davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-28

broad Land of mellow licL;. v-ix;,,,y ,,r;,
the glory he was shedding. where roof ~.
shade checked his genial glow. In w.
smooth, hard, ashen floor, in tho co,,t,r ~
tnis pflSht zone, sat u matroalv cnt. riv;,.,
Win tongue and paw dainty finishing tm,,hts
10 her morning toilet, and watching with
maternal PRIDE kittrnisl, game Of hide ,,I
SecK OIL The front step. Through the o,r,,
doorway came the self-compiacent caclln-
OF Mons, celebrating their latest additions 70
tneir rests, and the cxultant call Of a cock II
MS lei'ltlcreu harem to come, admire and mr.
.ake OF some especially fat worm which ho
nao just tnearthcd Farther away spccElcd
s1"!l'e'' cHlcSe'ls were clanoring their salts.
faction ut the Improvement in the w,,,thar
Still farther. gentle tnk!inys limited IF ,c,c.,.
fully browsing sheep.
inside tho house punches of sweet smelling
medicinal herbs, hanging against the wall to
dry, made the mir heavy with their o,o,s
Aunt Debby was at worl; near tho BRIGHT
zone OF SUI, rays, spinning yarn with big
wheel 81" held in ono hand long. slender
roll of cartled wool and in the other n short
stick. with which. she turned the wheel S,t.
ting it To whirling with long sweep Of the
stick against Il spoke she would walk back
ward while the roll was twisted cut into =
long, thn thread, and then walk forward rs
the yarn was wound upon the spindle. When
she walked backward tho spindle humn..l
sharply; when she came forward it dronctl.
Ihere was stately rhythm in both, to
which her footsteps and graceful sway of
body Kept time, and all blended harmoniously
with the camp meeting melody she was softly
singing:
Jesus, my cross haze taken
All to leave and follow Thee:
Naked. poor, despise.l, forsaken
go Thou from hence my all shalt l>e.
Perish every fond ambition
All I've sought, or hoped. or known;
Yet how rich Is my condition.
God and Heaven still my OWL
A world of memories Of a joyous past, I'M
hecked by single one Of the miseries Of tho
present. crowded In upon Harry on the wings
OF this well remembered tune 1t was y
favorite hymn at the Methodist church IN
Sardis, and tho last time he had heard it was
when he had accompanied Rachel to the
church to attend services conducted by a
noted evangelist.
All, Rachel!--what Of herr
He had not thought Of her since a swift
recollection OF her words ut the parting scene
on the piazza had como to spur up his falter-
ing resolution, as tho regiment advanced up
the side of Wildcat. Now one bitter thought
OF how useless all that he had gone through
with the day before was to rehabilitate HIM
self in her good opinion was speedily chased
from his mind by the still bittcrer one of the
contempt she must feel for him, did she but
know Of his present abject prostration
After all, might not the occurrences Of yes
terday be but the memories of nightmare!
They seemed too unreal for probability. Per-
haps he WIS just recovering consciousness
otter the delirium of fever.
The walnut sticks in tho fireplace popped as
sharply as pistols, and he trcmbled from head
to foot.
ITO be Cossirwei.(
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-28
Post-mortem Honors.
SALMON P. CHASE.
HIS REMAINS REMOVED TO Ono.

Thirteen years after his death. the citizens
Of Ohio have honored the memory Of Chiel
Justice Chase b. removing his remains
from Washington to that common, wealth,
where they were received with great TODD
and pomp, and now rest finally in Spring
Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati. Ohio has
done we'll to recall the record Of honest
and capable labor made bv Salmon Port.
land Chase. one OF Americas creates, men.
He was born in New Hampshire in
1903, tho son of farmer. In 1896 he
;raduated ut Dartmouth College, and
hen went to Washington on the miser-
able Grand Of the office seeker. He
failed and taught school for awhile.
in the Federal capital. In 1880 his
name was enrolled in the list of Ohio
lawyers. Only four years after his ad-
mission to the i,ar he was given the ap-
pointment of solicitor in Cincinnati, for
the Bank Of the United States. Early in
his professional career Mr.. Chase took an
advanced position with those who resist
cd the demand of the South for the ex-
tension of slave territory, and was
recognized lea .er in their ranks. He
was elected Senator in 1919. In 1862
Mr.. Chase left the Democratic party,
TO which he did not return until late in
ais life. He opposed the Nebraska
ill, and in the debates on the Missouri
compromise and the admission of Kan
AS was true to free-soil principles. In
1855, and again in 1857, he was elected
Governor of Ohio. He was appointed
Secretary Of the Treasury in 1861, and
held the office until July, 1864, original
ing the Greenback system, by means
Of which resources were provided
whersw,th to prosecute tae war. Mr..
Chase succeeded Mr.. fancy as Chief
Justice in 1864. He was struck with
paralysis in 1870, from which he died
l 1873.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-28
WORKING CLASSES Attention!

w, arc now prrparr.! I, furnish Ill classes with
e.npnv,nrnt 1T h.,,c. the whole OF III. time. for
their pare moments. Bu>ars, nc' !igh, and prof
able Persons ~ either easily earn from g cents
to $50. rer evening, and a proportional sun. b> de.
voting All their ti,.u M. H>inc>>. Boys AN! girls
ear, nearly is much \. ,n.'. rha, III! VIII" this
may send their address. ard '.>: INC business we
MAKE this ott,r. To snch not well satisfied
will send one dollar pay tor the trouble Of writing
Eu! particulars ana outfit free. \!drcs. EFrX"E
ST NSaN i Co, Prr,,'... Nain..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-28

Subs cribc for the TRIuUNE. only -. 80.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19
Land ,Errrr IL titsa
E 80 - -

Land sssrrr IL tffasa- -
~ 49, -. eeN Il
Netsre tsheftbs Hsfen SC. 49,
-vtffer ia ale3 r9sare III ssM -
EAal prgt I'll s@pTr Il pf ..s*ssasr Z
f45af y .tl ~ saAAt befnfs, = J. -
III E.fuIn- hATess oa - ~
/ uEn1 III Il. No @'tafF. III sss 80
AAI aN tf te-tF 80 II f8" ssss..sgas
lie nanss 'te stsA.t
~ protr ht- r0ntig- 80
knr~a. nftt : j HrssNa II s4
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19
SALUTATORY.

The CYCLONE, after one year OF con-
tinuous service, gratefully acknowl-
edges the constant support and en-
couragement Of considerate public.
IFS reward has been the legitimate
result Of the services rendered. neither
more nor less. Its comparative success
clearly attests that the vast field Of
journalism has not been fully utilized,
and hence the highest success has not
been attained
These conclusions have prompted
us to enter upon the work in the hope
that more diligent application, under
better conditions, will reap a richer
reward
The CYCLONE will stand as. the un-
compromising exponent of the best
sentiment, the highest thought, and
the truest interest Of all mankind
In politics, in literature, in religion,
and in domestic life the CYCLONE will
strive to stimulate more manliness.
greater interest, deeper thoughtfullness
and nobler living.
The CYCLONE will spare no pains to
advance the interests Of Nicodemus
and her~~citizens, for we believe in the
principle that the town that supports
newspaper should have the support
Of the paper.
With q conscientious desire to be
interesting and useful to our subscri
bers We will exhaust every Legitimate
source Of information worthy Of peru
sal. Respectfully,
GEO. A. SANFORD.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19

The heavens are particularly !. inter
esting these nights. Venus GBolds
Sway in the western Sky. and Jupitor
Stands guard in the east, while Saturn
looks serehely down from its position
In the south west. The Star Of Beth
iehem is expected to appear this year
for tic sixth time since tie Birth Of
Christ. This star is said to appear di-
tc3tly riorth Of the nerth star and to te
Eizable in the dazzeling light Of noon
day. It is solar orb many times the
magnitude Of our sun, whose orbit Is
Vet uucalculated by any astr6rtmer.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19

While digging *cil rccertly on tic
Farm Of j., +. Benson, two miles north
West Of the Sweel church and eirht
miles southwest Of Axtcl, gas w*s
struck 1T the depth Of about twenty
feet. The man At work in TIE we'll
e3npiaincnd ofsnfocatihg atrnosrhere
and speaking to 1 friend about it was
toldit was dumps, and to set a bun
die Of hay on fire and drop il into the
we'll. He did 50, when the gas caught
fire, blazing up several yards above
the surface Of the ground. Being
close to the house every means was
used ts extinguish the fames, and as 2
resort the well was filed mp. We ind
erstand parties from Bette have org
anized stock company to give it I
AA6foHch investigation.
Atchison Champion.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19

80

Notice i. hsrehy gt4sH tbas - sG Z
srttlrT a4- hlsd ngt8cr IL - - 80 s.
Anal rresf fn .4pgpnft IL f't - + 81 !
Isrfgdg = Ilt II rsad II fal' 'Ast - -
af ksrntn hau~af un ~ -
Fa.tEfs IT. .-tta a.. tht EH 4 -
ras4et St gfT name- &c IL - -
psote bs- raFstlnnsrss@ fs-ifss - -
HSs tls.fs ar4 4 Mflhn@tgn Il .
HkaeN
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19

A quarter Of 4 century ago there
We're 1900 free. Negroes and 3.185
slaves III the District Of Columbia, now
there arc SO,Oot colored frcemcn there
They have l4,OCO school children, 19l
school teachers, pay taxes on $500.
600 worth Of real estate and own 81,
100000 worth Of PERSONAL property,
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19

The republican state central com
Mitee Of Ohio. has fixed the time for
holding tile next Estate convention for
tuly II and 28. The committee was
Unanimous in favor cf -rtnominating
GOV. Forktr and fdr .idhn Sherman as
4 presidential candidate.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19

A New jersey enlbozz!er WHO got of
to Canada with $4,000 has come back
HE codldent get into society on that
eapital, and in fact was looked upon
rs little better than common thief.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19

Walter w. Vrooman, socialist editor
oi Kansas City, was arrested in Ale
gheny City, Pa, for declaring that the
American flag was .''arole with. 9 rag
on it" And fined $25.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19
G., W Jones.
Memphis [Tenn-l Watchnian.

TIE Oldest moss back Democrats
have no use for President Cleveland
He shows too much favor for the Negro
to suit then.-Gairo Gazette
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19

Fifteen years ago David Hostetter
was a peddler; now he is worth SIC,
100000. And advertising made every
dollar oft.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19

No strikes are predicted the COM
Ing summer, BY the leaders Of the
great labor unions.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19

Without push behind it natural gas
amounts to nothing. SO with town.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19
Land Office II kirwIu. kartas

~7FNfEH F1@0F - :
Notice l. hereby given that shf falaes
settler has filed notice nf his infe1lssan -
nal pruof IN support of his flailn. sss -
prof will be made before Register q Asl
klrwin. Kansas. on June II. iNss.
NARLEY. Id N2. Is2aGl fur shs ~.
hf ; qr sec @3~6--2i. lie nansss = -
WITNESSES to prove hir eonilnHnHs -. -
and cultivation ~. aid lanas ~;
Thor. lluWarrl, Johh lleiwaFsis ffsss@
Attain soA, ksurAs- ....s 80
52--5 JOHN hiNsEt.A.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19
NOTICES FOR prBLlcATlui|
To Whome it Max Ionrpl.l

TO " HOmt tt My VUItVl1
Be il klawn that fur petition 4 nus =
probate court. asking for permit II -
ling liqtots al NidudemnH, Graham 49,
Hearing set for the 2lst aay u May - "
p. NJ Signed. i. II. RlNhltAaae. 1
~~~~-~~~~ Z
Klf,tin Kansas Ap
Snticr il hcrchygiven that The fuussif :
scttltr has filed noticr ri hls lnifhss.s !. I !
hnal proof In support ~ BIZ claim, tAa
proof will W made before Tho keRlfisf :. n =
at kirwin Kansas on Iune -
trittcmlcn iIc NJ 1,5I1 for the NJ - = i. /
lIc names iut following WitretsFs
continuous residence npolt. and eals !. Il :.
land Niz. III. Garrett. Il. IIarflA II -
Grant al oF NicOitlnn4 hanAaEs
John BfrEell Regf-ter.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19

The @nder-fgued. hereby gtsTe i.ess.
~ the g3rd tiay II Mar I-sts. uasks - :. II I
~ tlft Prohaae Toart at tsrFhaass i -
Ia pnrchafs the faYlnH sR.s -lesxi iia'eg es.sAss
-ltan'td III Lbs orr nixed l0asIy :. 60
~a+, IL: n ~ quarter ! " asafsss
y = qaurfer ~ If4e D N laafs -. = 60 i
II IL rraimc- fref6sitwfSf Il - =
settlement. .onfiuuoas ffTadf - - vsaA
xansas rrd II Ss*sjnefaf. fts -
mn. rauY.~ :. NJ Iser. Nlssssts sa.sssa. \
Done At AiegdrmEa, iuaf't y
Thu lgtL Fa iii MAJ 1f@ -
az-f IiInhs lttN AlAfts'
Western cyclone., 1887-05-19

II. :. Land Office.
REs 49, -

-
Notice l. hereby given that ths l.T.ss.ssN ~. I !
settler has filed notief ri his inifnssgs -
final pro0f III support of hlF rsass3. 80 =.
pArof will ~ made ls.fffe TIE - =.
Milibrnuk kansas IN June II, 80 !. 80 = i
Ha5 don lie. Ne. ~ 81 far fhf III =
ht- ronti.rs.f.s yp4idrnre ap1Fl. 80
eaid land VIZ d f. NnfDr1 luffs -
hrnncssy \ " Nply+t-s all If ssssses -
John Rls-elI Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11

are to follow. His arm broke the
bars of death and freed the race
from its thralldom. Many similitudes of
nature have been used, that only gain
transparency as they are illumined by Gods
word. Among these may be mentioned
the setting and the rising of the sun. Sup
pose that it had been announced last Friday
that when the sun had set it should never
rise again. With what solemn emotions
should we have seen it sink below the hori-
zon! Suppose, however. that another
prophet had foretold that it would
rise again on the Easter MORN
ing. What Joy would fill our
hearts as the gray twilight crept over the
hills as the harbinger of coming dawn, and
with what shouts would we hail the resur-
rection of the sun! So, again, the quick
ening power of springtime awakening the
earth from the embrace of icy winter, init
mates that our dead bodies. too. may have
their springtime. The analogy of the cater
pillar and the butterfly is marked from
ancient times. The crawling larva is laid
in its silken tomb, and energies from the
glorious possibility for man. The plough
share of death makes deep burrows, and
perishable human bodies are planted there.
How that seed shall terminate and grow
and ripen for Gods harvest-day, we know
not. and prying curiosity is rebuked. 1t is
not within the realm of knowledge, but in
the province of hope. We know that Jesus
arose, and hope that we, too. shall rise.
Our duty is to receive meekly what God
gives, and trust him to keep his promises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
AT ST. PAUE'S.
An Episcopal Sermon by Rev.
NIilIspaush ON the Resurrection

st. PauFS church was most handsomely
decorated and presented pleasing appear
ance. The editice was crowded and the
accompaniment, rendered the Easter an
them most grandly. The collection
amounted to S2.O25. The pastor, Rev. Mr..
Millspaugh, delivered an excellent sermon,
taking for mis- text l. Cor, XIV, ID: eff
Christ be not risen, then is our preaching
vain and your faith is also vain" 1t is the
eternal Son of God, though fashioned as
man, said the speaker, who has risen from
the tomb for the purpose of turning away
the penalty of sin. As the grave dug Cor
Adam was gate through which every
human being must descend to darkness. the
grave deserted by Christ was as the gate
through which every human being must
drank of the cup of divine wrath.
the creation. There is I then a neces-
sary connection between the resur-
rection of Christ and the resurrection of all.
From this it will follow if Christ has not
risen, then as we have seen. we shall not
rise but if we shall not rise our nature is still
unredeemed and the Mediator must have
failed in the great work which He came
down to achieve. If Christ has not
secured a resurrection for the body He can
not have secured happiness for the soul.
Easter is the most appropriate time of the
year in which to beseecf you, in the words
of st. Paul, to present your bodies a living
sacrifice wholly acceptable unto God. Will
you suffer sin to remain in them when
You know that in them glorifed you shall
see God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
THE GLORIOUS HOPE.
An Easter Sermon Preached by Rev
HI. C. HOvey, DID, i'm the second
congregational Church.

An Easter Sermon Preached by Rev
HI. C. HOvey, DID, i'm the second
congregational Church.
Text: Acts, xiii, 6. 'sOf the hope and
resurrection of the dead am called in queS-
tion."
The force of Paul's defense lay in the
truth of his doctrine. Controversy is tre-
quently overruled for good. There are vari-
Gus theories as to the state of the dead;
but on the historic fact of Christ's resurrec-
ton all Christians agree. 1t was more than
an illustration or specimen; 1t was pledge.
Jesus was 1.-THE first fruits of them that
slept" The choice vine, nurtul ed for ages,
had at length borne a delicious cluster.
The long sterile earth had finally yielded a
single golden sheaf. How many sleep in
the dust of death! The whole earth seems
but tomb and every hillock separate
grave. and every wind that blows a requiem,
and each dew-drop a tear of nature for the
millions asleep on her broad bosom. Shall
these breathless bodies ever again be in
habited by souls? A risen Redeemer is the
pledge that it shall be so. / stood amid
the tall pines of Virginia, when war was in
the land. and heard a faint murmur that
grew louder and more loud. till it was like
surf along the shore. Presently solitary
soldier emerged from the woods; he was
the forerunner of the thousands coming to
reinforce the great army. Thus Jesus
was the ''avant courier whom millions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
.ltar was handsomely decorated with foliage


plants, the dark green leaves standing out
boldly against the white cloths. Over the
altar were the words. in half circle,
''Gloria in Excelsis Deo," and Immediately
under the words, ''Christ is Risen" The
whole was surmounted by a large star. The
words and the star were formed of gas
lights arranged in an artistic manner, and
lighted up the niche behind the altar and
brought into view the pictures and emblems
i'll a very pretty manner. The mass was
sung by Rev. Father Corbett, Rev. Father
McGolrick was deacon, and Rev. Father
Tracy sub-doacon. The sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Father German, president of
the ST. Thomas seminary, and was model
of eloquence and faith. 1t was devoted to
the birth, life, death and rising Of Christ,
and was listened to with the closest atten-
ton by the vast audience. The reverend
father spoke feelingly upon the subject of
attoning for sin. and caused deep feeling
of gladness to pervade many callous
heart by emphatically declaring that Christ.
whose rising the people OF the universe
were now celebrating. would save those
who came to him with prayer and made
an honest endeavor to lead better life.
Many among the audience were moved to
tears. Danz full orchestra furnished
music, in conjunction with the grand
organ, and those who conld hear it and
remain unmoved were indeed stoicS. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11

REV. II. c. HOVEY. cept call to
Bridgeport, Conn. The following is his
letter of resignation, read from the pulpit
yesterday morning:
70 the Second Congregational Church OF
Minneapolis: Dear Brethren: l have ma
turelY considered, as it was my duty to do,
the various questions arising in view of my
pastoral call to the Park street Congrega-
tional church, of Bridgeport, Conn. l can
not forget that many of you are my spirit
ual children, and all of you have long been
borne OH my heart. Can you wonder that
l pause before speaking the word that shall
Sunder the sacred and precious ties now
binding lis together? Were it the clear Or
dering of Divine Providence that / should
stay andshelp forward to a joyous compile
ton the plans we have jointly laid for
building the main church editice. and gath
ering in new spiritual harveStS, [ would
gladly do so. l am deeply grateful to the
many friends who have expressed strong
de3ire for my remaining here, assuring me
that this desire would be emphasized by the
decided vote of the church. Assuming
this to be so, however, l am not disposed to
make the appeal. 1t is not necessary; for
the whole ground has been thoroughly gone
over in repeated conferences with the pas
toral committee, and your friendly wishes
are fully appreciated. Some OF the rea-
sons influencing my decision were frankly
stated last Sunday. Besides these there
are personal interests, and matters affect
ing the welfare of my family, on which we
do not want to lay too much stress, but
that have to be considered. And then
again. cannot do otherwise than weigh Sc
riously the urgent and pressing claims of
the large and prosperous church that has
recently honored me with unanimous pas
toral call. My conclusion is that, under
all the circumstances, it is my duty to ac-
cept the call to Bridgeport.
Accordingly hereby tender my resigna-
tion of the pastorate Of the Second Con-
gregational church of Minneapolis, to take
effect by the first of June, 1887; subject to
the action of the church and society. and
the subsequent approval of all ecclesias t.
ical council. Yours in Christian love,
HORACE c. HovEY.
Minneapolis, April 10, 1887.
A joint meeting of the church and society
was officially called for next Thursday at
7:3O p. IN. to take action concerning the
foregoing communication. In view of the
positive nature of DR.. Hovey's resignation,
it is probable that it will be accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS.

One of the most loyal and aristocratic So
cieties in Minneapolis is the flourishing Swed-
ish society Norden. Last Saturday night
it celebrated its eighteenth anniversary by
the presentation of a brilliant entertainment
at Norden hall. The hall and adjacent rooms
were elegantly fitted up to suit the occasion.
C. c. Bennett, the president, delivered the
welcome speech, and male choir under the
leadership of Prof. Ringvall, furnished some
beautiful Songs, of which ''Hor oss Svea is
especially worth mentioning. A fine supp r
was served. followed by large punch-bowl
the beverage of which seemed to electrify
the august party. At this point the presi-
dents voice again was heard, and he now, in
an interesting little speech, related the history
and growth of the Norden society. He said:
IL imagine the sentiment of this noble society
to be something like this: We wish to CON-
memorate the heroic work of this society by
presenting great and final effort.
monument. Gentlemen, we wish a
building of our own, monument expressive
of Swedish strength and energy" Lively
hurrahs. Messrs. N. P. Nelson and William
Rydmarck spoke in the same vein of senti-
ment, convincing the members and guests
present of the urgent necessity OF such a
building. The result was that over $1,000
was signed right there at the meeting. The
idea is to start with a capital of $1,000 900. the
building to be erected somewhere in the CEN
ter Of the city, with all theimprovementsc COM
forts and elegance of modern architecture a
part of the building to be set aside for bust
ness Offices.
The Scandinavian Jovial club gave another
masquerade ball last Saturday night at the
Swedish Brothers hall, corner Eighth avenue
and Fourth street south, which was attended
by about 100 couples.
The Prohbitionists of South Minneapolis
held mass. meeting at DANA hall yesterday,
which was largely attended by Scandinavians.
DR.. Denton addressed the meeting, speaking
of the ACCESSIBILITY of total abstinence VS..
Spirituous beverage.